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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1956)
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 19, I(U Science Department Offers Complete Courses Br DARLENE Bl'CHIIOLZ AND JOANN BOOATAY Brtlnnlnf Journalist! If you hear thundering explo ion that shakes good "ole" Klam ath Union High School clear down to the bare foundations, or It a re pulsive odor of burning rubber and rotten eggs creeps under your classroom door as you a4 peace fully listening to the instructor, don't be alarmed or gel panicky; just grab a nearby oxygen mask and hope you will survive, be cause It Is most likely one of the science classes trying a new exper lmen:. A-96-H20 X 59 02 051-3 equals?? Figure that out? Not us, we're no professional Elnsteins but we're sure this difficult problem could be solved by one of KU's compe tent science teachers. , Why not ask Mr. Stanley Wood ruff? His 30-years 01 experience at KU prove him capable of "mastering the feats and prob lems" of science. Shaking of "feats'" Mr. Wood ruff took his first step in Asatin, Washington, and he first became Interested in the field of science at Asatin High School. Washington State College, Uni versity ot California. Ttie Univer sity of Montana and the College of Education. Grady. Colorado, can take credit for Mr. Woodruff! edu cation in science. Since 1926 Mr. Woodruff has seen KU grow from "less than 350" to 1500 students now enrolled. K Quite a change from the sopho more hop adviser and coach of the varsity basketball team, but busy Just the same: is Mr. Donald Pe terson, general science teacher. Gei.eral Science has been h 1 s professional tutoring occupation for live years, and of these five, all have been spent at KU. Welman Eyes National Title By SHARA LOOMIS Reporter Norma Welman. a senior Klamath Union High School. at ceived the highest score In Klam ath Falls for the recently conduct ed Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow examination. In recog nition of her achievement. Norma received a Betty Crocker Cook Book and a pen. Miss Clara Shnp ard. homemaking instructor at KUH5, made the presentation. Norma Is the 17-year-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Wel man, 2140 Home St. Her examina tion, after winning county honors, will be entered In the State com petition. The examination with top henors In the State will be sub mitted to the National competition. General Mills sponsors the exam ination to assist schools In build ing a deeper appreciation and un derstanding In the American Home. The corporation allots4100.000 an nually for scholarships which are presented to the girls who are the winners and runnerups of each state. Six senior girls from Klamath Union High School participated in the written examination this year. Miss Shapard stated that girls taking homemaking now or those that have taken It In the past have a definite advantage In the com petitive examination. Pelican Poet' By LEE PRICE Beginning Journalist FUTILITY What is life? An empty dream. A moment's bliss Long years of strife. What is time? A ruthless guest. Never stopping 'til The end-sublime What Is love? A hollow force, Laughed down upon By those above. There is nothing In this world To gain. Nothing. I je fowl ElillllllS Btry. "B'1 732 AAA AW Battalion belongt Jo tvory parson in our community. Iti proud memborthip it mad up of our fathom,' sons, brothers and tweathearti modern Minute man who volunteer to protect our homei, Traditions and country in timt of strife. JOIN NOW OPEN HOUSE TODAY MUNICIPAL AIRPORT 8 A.M. to S P.M. 193 Having been educated at Roose. veil School Id Portland. Oregon. and later at the University of Ore-; gon. he is now well-eaulpped to ex- j plain the theories of this field. Mr. I Peterson stated, "There Is nothing ! you can quote me on." but, said i the "summers" proved the most 1 interesting, whrti it cornea to beng a science teacher. Extensive traveling provides a good hobby for Mr. Hiram Hunt KUHS physics teacher. His first experience In traveling originated I wnen ne moved, at the tg- of two with his missionary parents from Callao, Peru, to Illinois, where his father taught in a Junior college. He has since acquired his knowl edge of science from attending South West Missouri state College. Biarlttez American in Prance. Portland State summer sessions and the University of Nevada. He can also boast of a B.S. and also a masters in education from the University of Oregon. He has spent much of his time in Europe, Czechoslovakia, Eng land, trance, Belgian, Luxem bourg, Germany, and Austria. He noteo that the foreign students work and study much more than Americans do, although thev fail to do their work by themselves. Previous to this, his first year of teaching at KU, he has taught in Rainier and Portland. "KUHS is very much advanced in math," slated Mr. Hunt, "The physics department Is also well- equipped lor demonstrations; but it is not yet provided (or student participation." When asked about his most em barrassing moment while teaching science, he replied, "I've never been embarrassed, but I suppose I've embarrassed many.". Carteret. New Jersey rates the credit of Mr. Arthur LeCours' birth place. This, his first year at KU Is spent In instructing "would-be Elnsteins In mechanical drawing, biology, and general science." Pre viously he taught at Mills City, Oregon. When we Inquired of his most embarrassing moment while teach ing science, lie thought lor a mo ment and then said, "Most experi ments are very embarassing, when they don't work. The familiar and pleasant face of Mr. Loren "Dutch" Simons has been seen around KU since 1040. which was his first year of teach int in Klamath Falls. He was born at Sioux City, Iowa. He attended Cherokee High School, from there he acquired his higher education and scientific knowledge from the University of Minnesota, and the University of Nebraska. When asked what made him decide to be a science teacher he quickly stated. "I had to do something or starve I" He also commented that he thought KU was quite advanced In science. He-r-o-iv? Nol That's a bird of the tropics. . H-e-r-o-n? No, he was a mathematician. H-e-r-r-o-n-? Spell that and you've Just answered the $04,000 question. Chemistry stu dents of Room 310 agree he's' the Btai tor teacning pnotography, too. Born and educated in Lexington. Oregon. Mrs. Gladys Herron has had "several" years of teaching experience. At Whitman College In Walla Walla. Washington, she re ceived a BS degree, and gained her MA degree at Mills. Other colleges she has attended are the Univer sity of Washington and Northwest ern College. At present the chemistry classes are interested In the halogen fam ily which consists of three impor tant parts; chlorine, bromine, and Iodine. Mrs. Herron states "Science is the most fascinating of all, there is never a dull moment." WANTED! Midwtit Canned fcJ Preceiier dtiirti hlah calibre rapraiant alive in this arts. Aula rtquiratl. Can be handltd pert time te start. Smell Investment covered by Inventory. Selling experience net necenary. Established route available to the right party. For in'ttrview, writ BOX 574 Herald & Newt, giving oa, marital stotui, year and mak of auto. &Obd? ty . SHOWN ABOVE ARE wrestling complications, at Klamath Union High's wrestling coach Lorn "Dutch Simons", clamps a headlock on heavyweight Pelican Pedro Collay, This is Col ley's first year in competitive prep wrestling, and considering a lack of experience, he has improved greatly since the be ginning of the season, "thanks" to the assistanc of his instruc tor and fellow members of the squad. (Cutline by Lois Sheppler and photo by Dwayne Prather). KUHS Hath Tops in State For Fullness By RAFMARIK NKAL Reporter Klamath Union High School of fers one of the most complete pro- grams of high school mathematics!118 watched jour face grow pale, in the State of Oregon. This year!. .... " . there are 138 students enrolled tog?"" f" 1" general math, algebra, geometry i and trigonometry. According to Mrs. Alice Howard. KU's math department head, next year's enrollment will be even hea vier. This semester employs six full time instructors and one who teaches part time. Miss Eva Buik'nalter teaches general math and algebra; Mr. Howard Bailey, algebra and geo metry; Mr. Chester Newton, gen eral math, algebra, and geometry; Mr. Len Surlcs. general math; Mr. Donald Ross, general math and geometry and Mrs. Howard, gen eral math, geometry three, and trlaonometrv. Besides these four refresher math classes under the Instruction of Miss Eva Burkhaltet Mrs. Howard and Mr. Ross are offered. Algebra three Is offered to jun iora In the fall as a one semester course, then the second semester geometry three Is alternated. Sen iors take alccbra four their first semester, and trigonometry their last semester. A majority of this year's senior math students, be long to the Honor Society, or at least are honor students. Many of the senior students who are ma joring in mathematics are also science majors. If any student desires to be a well-trained mathematician, an ex-! cellent opportunity is offered in a I KU math class. I WHEN WE SAY SURPRISE, THAT'S EXACTLY THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE! White King SOAP Hunt's TOMATOES - Waldorf TISSUE Clover Leaf White Meat TUNA New Town APPLES Low Cost a. Hormcl gm RIB STEAKS ? SLICED BACON -? Remember Pricei on our Week-End Ad ore effective Thurtdoy Morninql "Where Parking is never a Problem" TZ " ' TTown&Co HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THE HEALER By RAKMARIK NEAL Arts Editor Have yon met Him yet? You really should, you know; For only He can reatly tell, What makes you feel so. He knew your heart was breaking, That tears welled up inside; That you were lonely on that day, That day your loved one died. Ah yes, He heard your painful cries. I When friends you loved had failed: He knew that you were really hurt ,,. ,h. AT ,rfv ," fri.nrt Meet and trust Him now. Seniors Receive Date Information By ALICE MrKENDREE. Beginning Journalist Klamath Union High School's Senior Class recently held a meet ing In Pelican Court. Wallv Wun der, class president, presided at the meetings Each student received a schedule of senior dates for the spring. The schedule also contained general in formation for the class of 1856. Mrs. Bernadine Noggle, senior class adviser, explained the events that are scheduled for this year's graduating class. Mr. Charlea T. Carlson, princi pal of KUHS, explained the method to be used In applying for scholar ships, and requested the top-third In the graduating class to remain at the end of the assembly for further Information on the , schol arships. OSBURN HOTEL EUGENE, ORE. Thoroughly Modern Hrl. J. I. ttrliy If Cltlcr Jr. Prarialrl MONDAY AND TUESDAY RED HOT Surprise Specials! SHOP MONDAY and TUESDAY and SAVE! A Dutch Mold. fc -1 MARGARINE 2 - i Hunt's Tomato 2 - f SAUCE Libby'i Grapefruit 4 - r JUICE Wilson'i Chopped STini BEEF PRODUCE SURPRISES! Florida, white u GRAPEFRUIT - 6 - Meat SURPRISES! Hormcl IUITOUAL SOON . . . 11 I til I h . r EfUter.ln-Chirf Fr4 Hvarta HanatiM I'el.Ur DaHft rrltrl . .... . rati tire l.dltvr Cl Braikit ttitr flat! I'dner JoTTt lUward ...... ftadU Idltar JoAna titli lflrr t attar liimiri Nrl . AMI. Feftry I diiar virfiaift nrKtnk Afi id. tor Itarbara Mwarrtf Rrnorirr Trans Wlla . .... RrnariFr .... Rrnart.tr ...... tf;m TvnUt Sharft La ml . . Rttir i Jam Callaway .... Juir McFarlaa ... Mr. Jtlf Ta . 'News Beat' Br LINDA GREGORY NEWS EDITOR Another National School Assem bly was presented to Klamitth Union High School students. Miss Barbtra Pearson and Lawrence Smith aang many of America's favorite soi.gj. Club meetings during the week of February 6-10 were: Trleltps Junior Trl-lll-Y. Senior Trl-tll-V, Ski Club. Kent Tri-lll-Y. Math ematics Club, Science Club, Future iiusinrm Leaders, Talamath Junior Try-HI-Y, GAA. Pep Peppers, Del-; 1 Chi, and "K" Club. The Senior Class conducted a meeting to discuss scholarships, graduation, and baccalaureate. Wally Wunder, senior clasa presi dent, announced the date of the senior olass party was March 2. Mrs. Noggle, senior class adviser distributed a schedule of senior events, and also Information about ordering announcements. In Mr, Carlson's talk he re- j quested that all students In the upper third of the cla-a, and all students Interested In college and in receiving scholarships remain for further Information. A scholar ship questionnaire was given these ! students. This questionnaire in-. eluded questions concerning the fi-j nanrlal status of the students and family concerning support throuih college. This la to discover if the student has enough backing to con tinue Ma education for the re quired amount of time and also If he la In need of financial help. The students rank la also to be plared In this form. Bill Burke. Harold Crow, Larry D u e 1 1, Barbara Olcnn, Charles Janet, Syble Meador, Rose Orton, Tim O'Harra, Janet Smith, Deanna Suitor, Oeorge Ooehring, Robert Sheridan, Oary Pearson, and Earl Tlchenor. all atudents of drama, participated In various ways in the Valentine show that was presontcd 1. Little Theater. "The Three Sfrlpes and A Chick." composed of Donn Taucher, Bill Hamblln, Terry Hannon, and Francis Cox came up with some snappy new arrangements. Deanna Suiter and Barbara Olenn Introduced a new routine that was very comical. The duet aang various "coined" lines about some OI KU a well-known couplea to the tune of "Ain't No body's Business." This show cost the sludenti 10 cents. The show was tinder the di rection of Mrs, Blomqulit, dra matics teacher. Chas. J. Cizek TAILOR Suit! Mtdt To Otdtr Pcrftct Fit Guranff4 119 SOUTH 7h WHAT WE MEAN 5 8 oi. Tim 44 oi. can 9 12 oi. Tin SUPER MARKET Art Classes Make Plans For Journey By DIXIE DIXON Tyro Reporter Tie art classes at Klamath Un ion High School, under the Instruc tion of Mr. Howard Hall, have been working with auch projects as sculpturing, ceramics and Jew elry. Many of these projects are being entered in a forthcoming art contest. The advanced classes have Just completed making Jew elry and are now beginning sculp ture work and ceramics. The be ginning classes are also beginning work in sculpturing and Jewelry muting The three second and third year!lellc Association are busily at work art classes have entered an art routes! ,ivtncnriiil htr Q.hnl.-ii. Magazines. The entries were sent)duri" "fhool activity periods, ac m, t,h,. ,,, a . i in u,.V," cording to Betty Bagctt. organlia' ,,,.,. iK.!,rt,. o,... Portland, where they will" be Judged. The results of the Judging will be known aunroxlmatelv on February TSnd the be"? Judged exhibits will be sent to Pittsburgh Pennsylvania lor final lude n Mr F. hal'.Ued't' he Sen s that the most important part of this contest is not the winning. but the net I hut the students have inin... .uj.. ...... ...wi-t. ... v.-p...v. lm( nd pyr,mm Cta. The Art Club, accompanied by ( Prnctlce sesslona have already Mr. Hall, will go to Portland. Feb- j begun, and the circus practice scs ruary 24. 3i and S6. They will at- sion dnvs and tlmea air: spring tend Uie exhibit and will be con-1 board and trampoline, activity pe ducted through the Portland Art riods; other gymnastics, Tuesdays Museum, several art galleries and . and Thursdays alter school; and the Contemporary Furniture Conv pany. KUHS students entering projects in the contest are Nancy Cody, Roger Ferrier, Jerry Fryo, Shar on Matthers, Jim Ochs. Nauma Porker, Helen Puckott, Bud San dor, Jerry Stewart, Beverly Swan son, Carol Tresner. Sue Ucrllngs, Sylvia Wood, Betty Wright, Bar bara Blanchard. Carol Borgialll. Colleen Broyles, Judy Gordon, Judy James. Estelllne Klger, Betty Mul der, Natalie Putnam, Bill Ran dolph, Ronald Ropp, Jerry Saw yer, Alan Slegncr, Danny Thoma son. Garry Van Orman. Rita Wal lace, Larry McDowell, Sandra Pry or, Cecil Rumelharl, Larry Snend and Bob Zlegler. Some of the projects entered are oil paintings, transparent water color, opaque watercolor, charcoal, drawing Ink, mixed media, lead pencil drawing, silk screen prints. posters. Illustrations, fashion de signs, enameling, leather craft, sculpture, ceramics and photography. The firms lilted in thii directory recognize that even along with observance f the Sabbath there is a community need for the commercial services they ' offer. SAFEWAY TWO LOCATIONS 8th & Pine Store S. 6th St. Store 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. THE LOWEST PRICES EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.' SUBURBAN DRUG THKIFTY VARIETY ROBERTS HDWE. Qlval S1H Oraan Stafiei Miaria 1441 Attend The Church Of Your Choice Today I "The Voice of Klamath Union High School" Member Of Oregon Scholastic Press PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY IK THE HERALD t NEWS GAA Gymnastic 'Circus' Scheduled For May Date By JACKII- FANNING Reporter Klamath Union High's Otrls Ath - ! tentatively scheduled for May 37, I lion president. Boys and airls llcrfor'ln present tumbling. pneips. na clown Rcls- lnf clrcus 15 d" e supervision of Miss Ella Kr,?"5' " . , 2, "',Iru"u'', "" wl" be Mlslf,l a Mrs. Janet Mc ! "t'S M'" orlli. j J Aaa I h w. h J in "fd'.PA.A a".!ll"?.,w"' b.e. ' oil i 13 licet n-i in n. it miijjvuiiTT nvt wiiii miss mi with Miss Ella Redkcy; and Mnry Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri days during the noon hour. Klam ath Union High students slated for aotion are Jimmy Hickman, Da vid and Donald DcLap, Nancy Tur ner. Mary Irving, Susan Sherrick, Judy Arnold, Janet Buck and Betty Maulder. OA A members at KUHS are: Peggy Bagott, president: Janet Buck, vice president; Pat Barron. secretary and Play Day chairman;' Mary McDcimott, Point oiri, Mary Irving, May Ellis, Jacqueline Fan ning. Chris Shearer, Judy Arnold, Nancy Pynes, sur.anne Brouillaro. Viiglnln Borden, Erna Bleak. Ste phanie Bonatto. Sue Derby. Myrna Gabrlcnck, Jo Ann Gelas, Pat Gal lagher, Donna Hale, Belly Hawley, MclNTYRE TRAVleL SERVICE Y.ur espeilenced aftnt 27 Pine PHONE 2-2315 Slvai S4H Oram Sumei Phana I5 BROCKMAN'S DRIYE-IN PAINT STORE ISIS Moin Ph. 4462 (In Front ot Swimming Pool) Your PABCO Paint Dealer Open Sunday 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. For Your Paint Needi SHOPPING CENTER PAGE SEVEN Marlon Hardman. Roxie Keller. Andl , Kern 6ue Lundi ghirley , Lcpnert. Bettv Mulder. Marce Mil- chell. Rose Paulson, Dolores Rob inson, Lucille Rider, Busan Sher rlck, Nancy Turner, Barbara Thornton, Delorls Tracy, Elsie Vi- do, Janice Wilson,, Janice Yunck, Sandra Shuhep. Madeline Mea- dor, Marvel De Rosier and Sandra After earning SO points. GAA girls pay 50-cents annual dues. OAA members enjoyed a trip by hus to Medford yesterday for the Pelican-Black Tornado basketball game. An enjoyable hike was tak en recently by Judy Arnold, Chris Shearer, Betty Bagett, Jewel War rington and Janet Buck to Radio Hill and Moore , Park on the re turn route. The girls were super vised on the Jaunt by Miss Ella Redkey. A worthy GAA project this year is the sponsorship of a scholarship for a deserving senior girl who plans to major In phr.ycial educa tion. GAA girls and their mothers will attend a banquet later In the year at which time, awards, and presentation of senior pins will be given. WATCH FOR SPEEDY W ?w 11 1800 So. 6th St. 0ivaaH Oratri Stomal Phone 0M Attend The Church Of Your Choice Today
